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Autoimmune Encephalitis: a Disease of the 21St Century at the Crossroads of Neurology and Psychiatry V

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Autoimmune Encephalitis: a Disease of the 21St Century at the Crossroads of Neurology and Psychiatry V ISSN 1819-7124, Neurochemical Journal, 2018, Vol. 12, No. 4, pp. 311–323. © Pleiades Publishing, Ltd., 2018. Original Russian Text © V.V. Fominykh, E.A. Frei, L.V. Brylev, N.V. Gulyaeva, 2018, published in Neirokhimiya, 2018, Vol. 35, No. 4, pp. 308–322. REVIEW ARTICLES Autoimmune Encephalitis: A Disease of the 21st Century at the Crossroads of Neurology and Psychiatry V. V. Fominykha, b, 1, E. A. Freic, L. V. Bryleva, b, d, and N. V. Gulyaevaa, d aInstitute of Higher Nervous activity and Neurophysiology, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia bBuyanov City Clinical Hospital, Moscow Department of Healthcare, Moscow, Russia cOslo University Hospital, Oslo, Norway dResearch and Clinical Centre for Neuropsychiatry, Moscow Department of Healthcare, Moscow, Russia Received May 3, 2018 Abstract⎯Autoimmune encephalitis is a group of neurological diseases characterized by brain damage by autoantibodies towards extra- or intracellular structures of the nervous system that act as antigens. The com- bination of neurological and mental disorders, as well as the ability to identify a specific “antigen and anti- body” axis, makes these diseases extremely interesting from the standpoint of “molecular psychiatry” and the creation of new experimental models of cognitive processes, clinical diagnosis and targeted treatment. How- ever, despite active research in this direction and a large number of specific antibodies, the diagnosis of auto- immune encephalitis is often extremely difficult and can be made only by clinical criteria. This study provides an overview of the available data on the history of discovery and study of autoimmune encephalitis, describes the methods for searching of antibodies that exist today and the further prospects for studying this group of diseases. Keywords: autoimmune encephalitis, NMDA, history, autoimmune diseases of the nervous system DOI: 10.1134/S1819712418040037 “The brain is a monstrous, beautiful mess.” chiatry,” when a discovery of a specific substrate explained the development of mental disorders. Susannah Cahalan, Brain on Fire: Following the first discovery, many laboratories My Month of Madness started to work in this area, and, currently, one or two new antibodies are described every year [2]. The occurrence of each of these antibodies may lead to the INTRODUCTION occurrence of psychiatric symptoms in patients: acute One of the most exciting discoveries in neurology psychosis, as well as behavioral and cognitive impair- of the 21st century is the isolation of antibodies to ments. n-methyl-D-aspartate receptors (NMDAR) and the In approximately 60% of patients, psychiatric identification of the cause of acute psychosis and symptoms appear at the beginning of the disease and behavioral disorders in young patients with ovarian become leading in clinical picture [3]. Usually these teratoma [1]. The isolation of these antibodies is one patients are hospitalized or treated by psychiatrists, of the small bridges in the big world of “molecular psy- often with the diagnosis of “schizophrenia,” while correct diagnosis and immunosuppressive therapy 1 Corresponding author; address: ul. Butlerova, 5A, Moscow, may completely cure the patient and return them to a 117485 Russia; phone: +7(495)3347020; e-mail: hydrohi- normal life. Dramatic effect of therapy and the cur- [email protected]. Abbreviations: AIT, autoimmune thyroiditis; AE, autoimmune ability of these states lead to isolation of a separate encephalitis; MRI, magnetic resonance imaging; CSF, cerebro- group of autoimmune encephalitis and the active spinal fluid; AMPA, α-amino-3-hydroxy-5-methyl- 4-isoxaz- study of pathogenic antibodies and substrates. ole propionic acid; AMPAR, AMPA receptor; CASP2R, con- tactin-associated protein 2 receptor; DPPX, dipeptidyl pepti- Autoimmune encephalitis (AE) is a group of neu- dase-like protein; D2R, dopamine receptor 2; GABAaR, rological diseases characterized by brain damage by GABAa receptor; GABAb, GABAb receptor; HEK, human autoantibodies to the extra- or intracellular structures embyronic kidney cells; LGI1, Leucine-rich, glioma inactivated of the nervous system, which act as antigens [4, 5]. 1 protein; mGlu5R, metabotropic glutamate receptor 5; NMDA, N-methyl-D-aspartate; NMDAR, NMDA receptor; This group of diseases is divided into two large sub- PANDAS, pediatric autoimmune neuropsychiatric diseases due groups: paraneoplastic encephalitis, whose develop- to streptococcal infection. ment is associated with the presence of a tumor and 311 312 FOMINYKH et al. Table 1. Classical “paraneoplastic” encephalitides with antibodies against intracellular antigens Antigen Clinical symptoms (most often) Tumor References Anti-Hu (ANNA-1) Encephalitis (limbic, cortical, brain- >90% (small-cell lung cancer) 33 stem), polyneuropathy, autonomic impairments MA (MA1, MA2) Encephalitis (limbic, brainstem), poly- >90% (ovary, breast, colon cancers) 55 neuropathy Amphiphysin Limbic encephalitis, encephalopathy, >90% (small-cell lung cancer, mammary 36 stiff-person syndrome, degeneration of adenocarcinoma) the cerebellum Anti-Ri (ANNA-2) Limbic encephalitis, encephalopathy, >90% (small-cell lung cancer) 35 stiff-person syndrome, degeneration of the cerebellum, dystonia CV2 (CRMP5) Encephalitis, optic neuritis, retinitis, >90% (small-cell lung cancer, thymoma) 37 polyneuropathy, myelopathy, Lambert- Eaton syndrome, degeneration of the cerebellum, movement disorders (chorea and other) Anti-GAD antibodies Encephalitis (limbic, cortical, brain- <5% (thymoma, kidney cancer, 73 stem), stiff-person syndrome, degenera- mammary or colon adenocarcinoma) tion of the cerebellum Other paraneoplastic neurological syndromes ZIC-4 Subacute degeneration of the cerebellum Small-cell lung cancer 74 Yo-1 (PCA-1) Subacute degeneration of the cerebellum Often (ovary cancer, breast cancer) 34 Tr-receptor Subacute degeneration of the cerebellum Hodgkin’s lymphoma 73 SOX-1 Lambert-Eaton syndrome Small-cell lung cancer 74 subsequent antigen presentation, and idiopathic (1) antibodies to neurotransmitter receptors encephalitis, where autoantibodies are produced with- (NMDAR, AMPAR, mGluR5, GABAaR, GABAbR, out any association with any oncological process [4]. GlyR, and dopamine receptor 2 (D2R)); Three groups of antibodies were separated using (2) antibodies to transmembrane proteins the same principle: (CASPR2, DPPX, IgLON5, Neurexin3a, etc.); (1) antibodies to intracellular antigens or, as they (3) antibodies to secreted proteins (Leucine-rich, are often called, “classical” paraneoplastic antigens glioma inactivated 1 protein, and LGI1). (Hu, Yo, Ma2, CV2, and amphiphysin), which in According to the presence of antibodies and their most cases are associated with the presence of a type, it is possible to predict the rate of progression of tumor; the disease, the prognosis, and the response to ther- (2) antibodies to the surface neuronal membrane apy, which makes a search for specific antibodies that may be detected in both paraneoplastic and idio- extremely important in each case. pathic cases (metabotropic glutamate receptor 5 (mGlu5R), GABAb receptor (GABAbR), NMDAR, In addition, the discovery of antibodies to surface α-amino-3-hydroxy-5-methyl- 4-isoxazole propionic neuronal antigens led to a burst of new ideas in the acid (AMPAR), and contactin-associated protein 2 field of psychiatry: the hope arose that the molecular receptor (CASP2R); and cellular bases of psychiatric diseases may be unraveled and the theory of the relationship between (3) antibodies that are more often detected idio- immunological disorders and the development of pathically (glutamate decarboxylase (GAD65), dipep- schizophrenia received a new area of development [7]. tidyl peptidase-like protein (DPPX), IGloN5, glycine In addition to the pathogenetic role of antibodies, lev- receptor (GlyR)). els of AE antibodies in acute psychoses began to be Tables 1 and 2 show current list of antibodies and actively studied. It was revealed that in some cases possible diverse clinical manifestations. In addition, patients with acute psychosis have antibodies to for AEs with antibodies to the surface neuronal mem- NMDAR (from 1.46 to 20 % according to various brane, there is a different classification of antigen studies, depending on the criteria for selection of localization [6]: group of patients and methods for antibodies evalua- NEUROCHEMICAL JOURNAL Vol. 12 No. 4 2018 AUTOIMMUNE ENCEPHALITIS 313 Table 2. Autoimmune encephalitides with antibodies to surface neuronal membrane or synaptic proteins Antigen Clinical symptoms Tumor References NMDAR Prodromal symptoms, psychiatric disturbances, epi- Ovary teratoma, rarely carcinoma 1 leptic seizures, memory impairments, paroxysmal (10–45% of all cases depending movement episodes, catatonia, autonomic disorders, on age) in HSV-encephalitits sur- consciousness decline, coma, hypoventilation vivors. Idiopathic AMPAR Limbic encephalitis, psychiatric disturbances 70% (pulmonary cancer, breast 43 cancer, thymoma) GABAbR Limbic encephalitis, often seizures 50% (pulmonary cancer, neuro- 44 endocrine cancer) GABAaR Refractory seizures, status epilepticus or Rarely, reported in thymoma 48 Kozhevnikov epilepsy, stiff-person syndrome, opso- clonus LGI1 Limbic encephalitis, 60% hyponatremia, faciobra- <10% (pulmonary cancer, thy- 41 chial dystonic seizures moma) CASPR2 Encephalitis, Morvan syndrome, neuromyotonia <40% (thymoma) 41 GlyR Stiff-person syndrome, progressing encephalomyeli- Rarely 42 tis with rigidity and myoclonus, limbic encephalitis, degeneration
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